Every era brings new tools that reshape artistic practice, but the question remains, do these innovations mark an evolution of artistic tradition or a radical rupture?

The distinction between entertainment and culture has never been more unclear because they compete in the same arena.

In a digital age obsessed with retro-futurism, the ’80s have become a reference point for irony and sincerity, a past endlessly remixed into the present.

The tension between what is seen and what is understood lies at the core of the aesthetic experience, reminding us that reality is never given in art; it is always interpreted.

The Holga camera defies control, embracing unpredictability as beauty.

Through symbols and forms art speaks a universal language shaping and reshaping society and preserving collective memory.

Prehistoric art reveals humanity’s first aesthetic, where symbols and forms emerged from ritual and survival.

Art evolves and each movement reshapes aesthetics, challenging perception and redefining artistic expression.

From abstraction to digital media, art challenges perception and redefines artistic expression.

Abstract art transcends representation, inviting viewers to interpret form, color, and gesture. It challenges perception, fostering a deeper engagement of emotions.

Dissent challenges conventions, pushing creativity beyond boundaries and ensuring artistic expression remains dynamic and relevant.

Creativity resists categorization, embracing fluidity and individuality. The gendered constraints (male or female gaze) are imposed and unnecessary.